Half of TikTok’s Top Mental Health Videos Contain ‘Misinformation’: Report

The outlet also claims these popular videos misuse therapeutic language; The example of categorizing repeated apologizing as abuse, for example, “risks encouraging viewers to self-diagnose or mislabel complex relational struggles as abuse,” Modlin told the outlet, adding you need “sufficient context or diagnostic nuance.”

Another issue was with what The Guardian cited as false claims or unproven treatment: For example, instead of therapy, write about traumatic experiences for 15 minutes, which should cure you in an hour. “No research suggests this is sufficient for cure, definitely not in an hour, and there is risk of independently forcing oneself back into this traumatic mindset without the support of an experienced therapist,” Amber Johnston, an accredited psychotherapist, told the outlet.

Young Person Scrolling on Tiktok

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